"in several films, including ""Back to the Future"" (1985), ""Home Alone"" (1990), ""Wayne's World"" (1992), ""Fight Club"" (1999), and ""World War Z"" (2013). In 1996, PepsiCo launched the highly successful Pepsi Stuff marketing strategy. ""Project Blue"" was launched in several international markets outside the United States in April. The launch included extravagant publicity stunts, such as a Concorde aeroplane painted in blue colors (which was owned by Air France) and a banner on the Mir space station. The Project Blue design arrived in the United States test marketed in June 1997, and finally released in 1998 worldwide to celebrate Pepsi's"
"taste and much more sugary and syrupy than regular cola. It was tinted using Blue 1, a highly controversial coloring agent banned in numerous countries at the time. The move to make a brightly colored version of the flagship Pepsi brand was spurred by 2001's introduction of Mountain Dew Code Red, which had bumped PepsiCo's Mountain Dew division sales up 6%. Although heavily promoted by PepsiCo, including advertisements by pop singer Britney Spears and the bands Sev and Papa Roach, as well as in the movies ""The Italian Job"" and """", it is widely seen as a commercial flop as"
"California. Gesualdi stated he was trying to ""bridge the divide"" in America with cans of Pepsi; however, almost all the cans distributed ended up being used as projectiles by the protesters. The advertisement was also parodied in an pre-registration trailer for the mobile game ""Angry Birds Evolution"", with a blue bird named Paige and a member of the Bacon Corp's own security force replacing Jenner and the police officer, respectively. ""Saturday Night Live"" made reference to the commercial in a skit for the April 8, 2017 episode, where the ad's writer and director, played by Beck Bennett, is chastised by"
"the safety of the American-operated AV-8B and unfairly gained it a negative reputation in the US press. As part of its 1996 Pepsi Stuff marketing campaign, Pepsi ran an advertisement promising a Harrier jet to anyone who collected 7,000,000 Pepsi Points, a gag that backfired when a participant attempted to take advantage of the ability to buy additional points for 10 cents each to claim a jet for US$700,000. When Pepsi turned him down, a lawsuit ensued, in which the judge ruled that any reasonable person would conclude that the advertisement was a joke. McDonnell Douglas AV-8B Harrier II The"
"the nature and content of the commercial. These included (among others) that: The court also stated that: The decision was appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, which issued a brief, ""per curiam"" opinion concluding, ""We affirm for substantially the reasons stated in Judge Wood's opinion"". Pepsi continued to air the commercial, but updated the cost of the Harrier Jet to 700 million Pepsi points. The White House stated that the Harrier Jet would not be sold to civilians without ""demilitarization,"" which, in the case of the Harrier, would have included stripping it of its"
"time in 17 years reshaped its 20-ounce bottle. However, some areas did not get the updated bottles until early 2014. In November 2013, Pepsi issued an apology on their official Swedish Facebook page for using pictures of Cristiano Ronaldo as a voodoo doll in various scenes before the Sweden v Portugal 2014 FIFA World Cup playoff game. In November 2015, Pepsi announced it would launch a new variation called ""1893"". This variation was released in 2016 as a Pepsi variation made with all natural ingredients. On April 4, 2017, Pepsi posted a commercial, dubbed “Live for Now (Pepsi)” to YouTube."
"The aircraft was previously painted in Ted colors and also operated with Blue Tulip paint from 2009 to the end of 2010, when it was painted into its current livery. Another eleven aircraft, including five Boeing 777-200ERs, one Boeing 767-400ER, one Boeing 767-300ER, one Boeing 757-200, two Boeing 737-800s and one Boeing 737-700, are painted in the Star Alliance livery. The early slogan ""The Main Line Airway,"" emphasizing its signature New York-Chicago-San Francisco route, was replaced in 1965 with ""Fly the Friendly Skies."" The ""friendly skies"" tagline was used until 1996, yet revived on September 20, 2013. Other United Slogans"
"Leonard v. Pepsico, Inc. Leonard v. Pepsico, Inc., 88 F. Supp. 2d 116, (S.D.N.Y. 1999), aff'd 210 F.3d 88 (2d Cir. 2000), more widely known as the Pepsi Points Case, is a contracts case tried in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York in 1999, in which the plaintiff, John Leonard, sued PepsiCo, Inc. in an effort to enforce an ""offer"" to redeem 7,000,000 Pepsi Points for an AV-8 Harrier II jump jet (valued at $33.8 million at the time) which PepsiCo had shown in a portion of a televised commercial that PepsiCo argued was"
"Belgium, and Condor would be merged into a single operating segment of the Thomas Cook Group. On October 1, 2013 the Thomas Cook Group began presenting itself under a unified brand symbol. The aircraft of the Thomas Cook Group Airlines also had the Sunny Heart added to their tails and were re-painted in the new corporate color scheme grey, white, and yellow. On the aircraft, the Sunny Heart on the tail is meant to symbolize the unification of airline brands within the entire Thomas Cook Group. Condor refurbished the cabins on all of its Boeing 767-300 long-haul aircraft. All economy"
"Air France. The success of the ""rebranding"" or ""pseudo branding"" of a much smaller airline into the name recognition of a much larger one soon became clear as passenger numbers soared at Air Alpes, and it was soon decided to paint other aircraft such as the Fokker F-27 into full Air France colours as well. Since the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978, the US federal government has continued support of the regional airline sector to ensure many of the smaller and more isolated rural communities remain connected to air services. This is encouraged with the Essential Air Service program that"
"sold, primarily to Russian operators) were repainted in the new United livery, except for the one Boeing 737-900ER in the Continental Blue Skyway retro livery (N75436). United repainted this aircraft to the standard Globe livery in May 2016, and then painted a different airframe in the Blue Skyway, sister ship N75435. The reason for the change is currently unknown to the public. First Class was offered on Domestic Flights, and BusinessFirst was offered on Transatlantic/Transpacific Flights. Continental Airlines was one of three carriers (with American Airlines and Delta Air Lines) to sign an exclusivity agreement with Boeing in the late"
"In the commercial, Kendall Jenner is seen taking off her wig, removing her necklace, and leaving her photoshoot to join a protest going on. The protest ends when Jenner hands a police officer a can of Pepsi soda, reuniting everyone. The advertisement generated public controversy and criticism for trivializing protest movements such as Black Lives Matter. On April 5, 2017, Pepsi issued an apology and removed the commercial from YouTube. In 2018 May, Pepsi began selling 0,33L cans with designs of older Pepsi generations, with stylized prints of celebrities associated with the brand and the older designs of the Pepsi"
"white on the white candies. The commercial advertising this promotional package had Yellow donning various outfits of British stereotypes to try to get into the limited edition pack. Similarly, to promote the 2014 FIFA World Cup, Peanut M&M's were produced in a pack that contained only green, yellow, and blue candies, dubbed ""Brazilian M&M's"" in reference to the colors of the flag of Brazil. ""Brazilian M&M's"" were re-released in 2016 to promote the 2016 Summer Olympics, but are now available in both Chocolate and Peanut. In 2013, M&M's launched the ""Better with M"" campaign, which included cause-related marketing. The campaign"
"insignia. Prior to the Air France-KLM merger, the ""hippocampe ailé"" was used on the nose section of aircraft next to the Groupe Air France title; after the merger, the Air France-KLM logo was substituted at the nose area, and the ""hippocampe ailé"" was relocated to engine nacelles. The acronym ""AF"" has also featured prominently on the airline's flag and its signage. On 7 January 2009, Air France officially changed its logo to a red stripe. Air France is a full service global airline. As of 2011, it flies to 36 domestic destinations and 168 international destinations in 93 countries ""(including"
"cricket team is one of the teams that the brand sponsors. The team wears the Pepsi logo on the front of their test and ODI test match clothing. In July 2009, Pepsi started marketing itself as Pecsi in Argentina in response to its name being mispronounced by 25% of the population and as a way to connect more with all of the population. In October 2008, Pepsi announced that it would be redesigning its logo and re-branding many of its products by early 2009. In 2009, Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, and Pepsi Max began using all lower-case fonts for name brands."
"repainting was intended to give prominence to the then-governing Conservative Party of Canada's traditional blue colour. Its call sign is known officially as CAN Force One. Airbus CC-150 Polaris The Airbus CC-150 Polaris is the designation for the civilian Airbus A310-300s which have been converted for use as the primary long distance transport aircraft and mid-air refueler for the Royal Canadian Air Force. The fleet of five Airbus aircraft were originally purchased by Wardair as civilian airliners. The five were delivered between 1987-1988 and transferred to Canadian Airlines when the two airlines merged in 1989. They were subsequently purchased by"
"Air Canada fleet. When Zip shut down in 2004, the aircraft were retired. Zip's aircraft were painted in bright, neon colours on the fuselage, tail, and engines. Specifically, the colours blue, fuchsia, green, and orange were painted. The fuselage was painted in the aircraft's colour, except for a white silhouette of a bee, with white dots trailing it. These dots extended to the back to the fuselage, leading to the tail of the aircraft, where Zip's logo was painted. On the engines, Zip's website, ""4321zip.com"" was printed in white. As of August 2004, Zip served the following destinations: Zip (airline)"
"advertised on the basis of ""mentholated freshness"". The television commercials showed foreign talents engaged in exhilarating Western leisure activities like sky-diving, wakeboarding and boat racing to drive home the ""freshness"" story. The commercials were made even more popular with its jingle, sang by a 21-year-old Claire de la Fuente, a Karen Carpenter sound-alike. The advertisements lasted from the 1970s until 2006. Since 1 January 2007, the radio and television cigarette advertising was currently banned. Hope (cigarette) ""This article is about the Japanese cigarette brand. For other uses, see Hope (disambiguation)."" Hope is a Japanese brand of cigarettes, currently owned and"
"possible new variations of its soft drink and decided it would sell more product if it used a sweeter formula. Once New Coke was launched, Pepsi prepared its public response to the change; among its talking points for journalists writing about New Coke was to ""Ask them about those Bill Cosby ads"". One of a new series of Coke advertisements showed Cosby dressed in a toga; this campaign was described as unconvincing. Coca-Cola faced a widespread public backlash, internal dissent, and ultimately the original drink recipe returned as ""Coca-Cola Classic"". In the days following the reversal, an editorial cartoon featured"
"to launch a special campaign in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Panama Canal. The campaign included the implementation of a special livery, which has a graphic image of the locks, on the back of two Boeing 737-800 aircraft and is expected to be implemented on more than 40 aircraft of the fleet. From 1947 to present, Copa Airlines has used the following liveries: The white and gray livery has been used by Copa Airlines since 1999, after Continental raised its ownership of the company to 51% in that year. Although Continental ceased operations in March 2012 as a"
"campaigns, Pepsi eventually went from behind Coca-Cola, to being on par with Coke in several markets. Alan Pottasch changed and slightly tweaked Pepsi's slogan to ""The Choice of a New Generation"" in 1984. The new theme was meant as a break from the past and show that Pepsi had something new to offer consumers, with an emphasis on music. Pottasch developed famous 1980s Pepsi commercials starring Lionel Richie, David Bowie, and Madonna. However, he was most well known for developing a series of award-winning Pepsi commercials starring Michael Jackson. In a famous accident, Jackson's hair caught on fire while filming"
"water catalyse corrosion, a problem for the c2c fleet as they run beside the sea. After repair at Derby Litchurch Lane Works, 357 203 was repainted and re-entered service on 30 July 2009. Similar work was carried out on the rest of the fleet over the next 21 months at Bombardier's Ilford Depot, where the units were repainted into their original white colour, but with dark blue doors, and branded with both ""national express"" and ""c2c"" logos in lower-case. The ""Quiet Zone"" stickers are now white with sky-blue lettering instead of magenta with white lettering. c2c ran a special ""Farewell"
"diameter of . It has been used as advertising billboard for Fortis, then from 2002 for Eutelsat. In 2008, a partnership has been signed with Banque populaire and Airparif : renamed ""ballon Air de Paris"", its internal illumination system changes the outer colour in real-time, according to the ambient air pollution in Paris, measured by Airparif : from green (good) to red (bad) through orange (poor). This system was completed by an independent lighting (panels light-emitting diode, visible especially at night on the lower part of the shell) stating the air quality near traffic with the same colour code. On"
"to the Middle East in 1984 and to the United States in 1991. Pope John Paul II flew on Concorde in May 1989. Concorde sometimes made special flights for demonstrations, air shows (such as the Farnborough, Paris-LeBourget, Oshkosh AirVenture and MAKS air shows) as well as parades and celebrations (for example, of Zürich airport's anniversary in 1998). The aircraft were also used for private charters (including by the President of Zaire Mobutu Sese Seko on multiple occasions), for advertising companies (including for the firm OKI), for Olympic torch relays (1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville) and for observing solar eclipses, including"
"in York during late 2012 and early 2013. ""Dominion of Canada"" has worn many liveries throughout her career. When released into traffic, 4489 wore apple green livery, until June 1937, when the locomotive was repainted in garter blue livery, due to it being renamed. The coat of arms of Canada was on the side of the cab and a CPR-type bell mounted ahead of the single chimney. As a livery variation, a stainless steel strip ran along the bottom of the valances and tender and the numbers and letters of the locomotive and tender were also stainless steel. This was"
"Flying Blue succeeded Air France's previous frequent flyer program, Fréquence Plus, which operated until the Air France-KLM merger in 2003. On 14 November 2008, Air France released the first picture of an Airbus A320 with registration F-GFKJ that has been repainted in the full 1946 paint scheme to celebrate the airline's 75 years anniversary. This heritage aircraft was planned to fly under the special colours until early 2010. The aircraft was officially withdrawn from use and scrapped at Phoenix Goodyear Airport in September 2013 Air France Air France (; formally ""Société Air France, S.A.""), stylized as AIRFRANCE, is the French"
"The brand's blue and red globe trademark became a series of ""smiles"", with the central white band arcing at different angles depending on the product. The new imagery is being used. In the case of Pepsi Max, besides renaming of the drink its international name, the logo has a large ""smile"" likely to emphasize the North American drink's ""Wake up people!"" advertising campaign, and also uses black in the bottom half of the globe as opposed to the more standard royal blue. The new lower-case font used on Pepsi's products is reminiscent of the font used in Diet Pepsi's logo"
"was simply meant as a show of U.S. patriotism as opposed to a marketing scheme. The cap logo, however, quickly caught on, and by the end of the war in 1945 became Pepsi's primary logo. With Pepsi gaining ground on Coke in the 1950s, the logo became so recognizable that by the time the Pepsi logo was redesigned in 1962, the swirling ""red, white, & blue"" bottle cap that would eventually evolve into the Pepsi Globe would remain while the script was retired in favor of a more-modern ""Pepsi"" typeface. The logo was updated again in 1971, when the typeface"
"their breath to look like the new blue M&M's, where Steven Weber sees the three M&M's, Red, Yellow, and Blue; and one more featuring Weber talking to the blue M&M if he had dived into the chocolate pool, but did not. In 2002, Mars solicited votes in their first ever ""M&M's Global Color Vote"" to add a new color from three choices: aqua (turquoise), pink, and purple. Purple won and was featured for a limited time. To help the colors get votes, Ken Schrader and his MB2 Motorsports team, who was sponsored by M&M's at the time, ran four paint"
"get its biggest redesign since 1991 when the ""Pepsi"" wording was removed from the white area of the logo. The white area became a series of ""smiles"", with the central white band arcing at different angles depending on the product until mid 2010. Regular Pepsi has a medium-sized ""smile"", while Diet Pepsi had a small ""grin"". Pepsi Max's variant was the most different, using a large ""laugh"" and also used black in the bottom third of the globe as opposed to the more standard royal blue. In July 2010, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Max, and all other Pepsi variants (except Pepsi"
"Pepsi Stuff request with the maximum amount of points and a check for over $700,000 USD to make up for the extra points he needed. Pepsi did not accept the request and Leonard filed suit. The judgment was that a reasonable person viewing the commercial would realize that Pepsi was not, in fact, offering a Harrier Jet. In response to the suit, Pepsi added the words, ""Just Kidding"", under the portion of the commercial featuring the jet as well as changed the ""price"" to 700 million Pepsi points (see ""Leonard v. Pepsico, Inc.""). Coca-Cola and Pepsi engaged in a competition"
"to either reshoot the scene with Pepsi products or remove the Coca-Cola logos from the scene. As reshoots were deemed too expensive and time-consuming, optical mattes were used to cover up or blur out the Coca-Cola references. The 'blurring' covered up trademarked menu signage and a large wall poster, but a red cooler with the logo could not be sufficiently altered so was left unchanged. According to Kleiser, ""We just had to hope that Pepsi wouldn't complain. They didn't."" Due to an editing error, a closing scene in which Danny and Sandy kiss was removed from the finished print and"
"fad called the Clear Craze equated clarity with purity. This began with the remake of Ivory soap, whose marketing slogan had already been ""99 and 44/100 percent pure"", from its classic milky solution. The ""clear"" idea spread to many companies and product types including PepsiCo's development of a clear cola. Crystal Pepsi was marketed as a caffeine-free ""clear alternative"" to normal colas. Its marketing slogan was ""You've never seen a taste like this"". On April 13, 1992, PepsiCo introduced Crystal Pepsi to test markets in Denver, Sacramento, Dallas, Providence, and Grand Rapids, and the product generated a positive response. Pleased"